Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1916, Page 4

and Qousies 120 YBARS OLD Subscription price 12¢ a week; S0c 3 month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 450. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic @ffics, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210, Norwich, Monday, July 24, 1916. f H | H The Circulation of | The Bulletin : circulation of any paper in Eastern$ Connecticut and from three to four ¢ fmes larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 8,000 of the 4,053 houses ‘n Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, i H in Putnam and Danielson to overs 1,100, and in all of these places it$ is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hurdred and sixty five postoflice districts, and sixty iural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of he R. F. D. roytes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average esesascesessecessceseeessnaseseesessesnsesenniestanes, 1901, 4,412 1905, average...covsersens...5,920 9,509 H A the t w L numbe mir !N PURSUIT OF VILLA, mor 0 Colun our times ated by one nd never seems ects of his captured far from assuring. knows his in the mountain Modocs he larva be capture even probable. WHAT THE KAISER LIKES. The kaiser likes the German who an sing with good heart: “A German I was born and a German I will die!” He has no use for citizens of dual titles, and he has just as poor an opin- fon of a German-American as the most ultra American has. All nations have Ta the striped, streaked, blotched, calico citizenship bears an imprint of hy- bridity repugnant to all nations. The Bulletin likes the Kaiser's per- He declared to Judge incinnati: There are Americans and Ger- mans, but the two are separate and distinct. I wish every German to be heart and soul a German, just as you desire every American to be com- pletely an American. There can be Americans who have sympathies with the Gemran cause, just as there are Amerfcans who sympathize with the Allles, yet the latter are not termed “Allled-Americans.’ " We believe the title American tha cats, but is sufficient to express our character and No hyphenated coupling nationality. must. be. The kaiser properly expects a Ger- graded by this invention as any other honorable and sufficient national title WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN man wherever he may be to respond to the call to the colors if he is first I he is an American he has no legal a German, and then an American. claim upon him, although he may re- gard him as a renegade. KEEPING COOL. Keeping cool is more a matter of diet than of dress, although lightness of dress contributes to personal com- fort. If we take just as much fat (heat units) in July as it requires to keep us warm In the zero weather of January soda water within and an electric fan without may temporarily check the heat, but these will not al- lay it. People who do not feel as though they wanted anything to eat on warm days are wise to fast. The army ration is only 34 ounces a day and this is nearly three times the weight of the Edison ration for a 17- hour day; but the American with his abnormal appetite consumes above 40 ounces of food every day of his life, and usually dies before his time. The reason people feel as if they were burning up when they are sit- ting still is becapse they are taking their 3,600 heat units a day regard- less of their effect. Cut down the food and eat as little fat as possible, and you will find it is casier to keep cool and to keep calm. TO MAKE A BIG FIGHT. President Wilson recognizes the im- portance of putting up a stiff fight to hold Maine in the democratic column; and several of his cabinet members have been tolled off for campaign work there just as if Maine was not a forlorn hope so far as the democ- racy is concerned. It is patent that the democrats car- ried Maine four years ago because the republican party was split in twain. The combined vote of the republicans ives is assurance enough gun in the fall campal the republicans, cratic hope is to hold the but they have returned to the republican fold, and the Port- land Express says the republican sen- timent is strong in Maine and the who is to win the state” is answered already. democratic political dribble that republic ind Hughes are pro- and ire to defeat Wilson use he kept the country from war h Germany is not likely to make a cp impression upon the voters of e Pine Tree state.” juestion = 16 des German bec EDITORIAL NOTES. ver comes next and ing then gressmen of fo ke the plum tree do not remember splendid they did n; not orms would fit These L come so close better if ether. ngland summer imen that ever s n front in Galicia is ta fashioned look to the otla r been d Yard detec- es have past ord e Entente £ prisoners i bi prep Our naval dness which looks » form le up aper requires ¥ of th congress o v rested In the o nd hounds the Deutschland proposes to play with the shi 0°s across the Atlantic. Maine hol mary election ited Stat senators toda preparing to fire ot th the - the corner wants to keeping Gen. Vil ile h into is drawing the mountains. 1 Huzhe s keep- ing Washington av They re likely to suffer from wakefulne the presidential c: learne 1 the arts of in- will the women after the war p down and out. Will not try invite their further compe The statement of the Massachusetts sharp-shooter that he killed a Mexi- " with a clean boiled shirt on is subted. The clean shirt makes Ahe doubtful. The prohibitionists have a campaign fund of a million. This is not so larg® {when we come to consider that the presidential campaign of a real party ten millions. costs The mi; cénnot ter who says the man who remember the ten command- ments is a poor coat would not de- ny the fellow who is blind to the con- tribution box is even worse. Prof. Munsterberg never found a person whom I could not successfully hypnotize” He has never hypnotized the kaiser so that he will admit the American-German is the real thing. says: *“I have The Detroit Free Press is right when it says: “Soldier boys in camp and on the border ought to have plenty to eat. They can't survive long on the memory of the kisses they received when they left home. Now that a revolt has been put down in Brazil, the railway strike in Spain settled and progress being made towards the adjustment of the Mexi- can trouble, peace can ba said to be making some small gains. When Senator Norris offers his opinion to the effect that without the construction of a single ship this country will have the largest navy in the world at the end of the war, he must figure upon a number more |of those North sea fights. tory a city has been indicted for vio- lating law. The mayor and four al- dermen of Haverhill, Mass., must an- swer the charge of failing to suppress a riot. The fine is $3.00. How can citizens be expected to obey law if the officials do not? For the first time in American his- | SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Smelts are good with anchovies. Clean thoroughly, flll each with an an- chovy, dust in a mixture of flour, salt and pepper and fry in butter. Any good cold fish can be used for salad if flaked, seasoned with pepper and lemon juice and served with young radishes and French dressing. A good dish mop is made of a spring clothespin spliced to one side. Re- move the dishcloth (by means of the spring) after each using, and wash it. Stains on mahogany may be re- moved by rubbing with a cloth dipped in a little oxalic acid and water. Rinse with cold water, dry and polish di- rectly. Keep a table with two shelves in the upper hall, and keep on the top shelf all magazines, glasses, etc., that are to £0 up-stairs, and on the lower shelf all that are to go down-stairs. To make coffce butter icing, stir six ounces of butter with 14 ounces of fine icing sugar until it is the con- sistency pf cream, add by degrees strong coffec to taste; spread between cakes like jam. To remove paint stains on cotton or woolen material fub with oil of tur- pentine and then wash with soapsuds. For old paint stains cover the marks with olive oil and then rub with com- mercial chloroform. A delicious dessert is made of three eg the grated rind of one lemon d the juice of two, half an ounce of elatine, half a pound of sugar, half a assful of water. Soak the gelatine in the water, cream the yokes ‘of eggs and sugar to gether and add lemon juice and rind. Beat the white of eggs to a_stif n, stir all together and put in glass dish to set and cover with whipped cream. pillow case tubing makes protection for feather pil- i ddition to the reg- Ordinary ular pillow case requires only an accasional wash. Cut tubing the same lengtlr as the pillow. Stitch up one end and allow a seam at the other end for sewing in the pillow. WASHING SWEATERS. “When I washed my _fine white sweater it shrank so that I was scarce- Iy able to sct it on” eaid a young housewife the other day, “the bottom dried in rippl and the pockets stretched to twice th ize. Next time I stitched the pockets in place before wetti I prepared a_ luke- warm of white soap and care- fully washed the sweater in this, after- ng it several time: it dry. Over m; m I pinned a sheet and r on the form, patting tuffing each arm with | wel W it was when new and fitted me THIS SAVES STEPS. A dishes to and from the is a great tep etter vet is a wheel t cost of this is rather ;. the housewife m o indunlge in for its co can hardly b stimated. take a table- d stir it thick to etay on t powder cc he least ne ain less of them harmful. It is best cal blemishes, but we to remove by proper care wise be love- ed by havin due to the fact that some o e close and a flesh bry d to open | hem. After t been used sriskly apply h or an ungent. A good s n be made from one our with _enough benzoin to m the juice of one lem & slycerin and of each, also cellent lotion. rose te w makes an CARE CF THE HANDS. the hands in a varm milk every night is bleach for redness. Here is another good bleach: Lemon juice, one ounce; honey, one ou perfume, one ounce, This is the recipe of a famous beauty expert. If you wish to make longer and more tapering, Washing bowl of a gzood sour fingers bften them with warm water or olive oil and then massage them with a long slow stroke from the wrist to tr nds of the fingers. Then each finger sepa- ly” between mb and fore- finger of t nd. Pinch the finger tips gently e sides, at the same time drawing the finger out from the hand. If your hands have a congested, swollen appearance, with distended veins, it is sometimes a sign that you have some articles of clothing too tight for your own good—a sleeve,} collar or belt, perhaps. If this is not the case, the trouble is that the blood rushes to your hands too much. Form the habit of holding the hands up as much as possible instead of down at the sides. This will relieve the blood vessels of their extra burden. A BUTTERMILK BATH. Giving the skin a buttermilk bath may be disagreeable to contemplate, but t will not seem so after a trial has been given and the results manifested. Buttermilk will make the skin soft and smooth. It is nourishing as well as whitening. When using have at least a quart and leave it on the face and hands just as if using water. Then apply it to the neck and arms with a sponge, letting it dry on. Tn poonful” of tamn on vine poonful of cream anc | pepper. Add a little lemon ice, but it is not boned, as the bodice of old. Organdy is in high favor for dresses with flaring skirts. - Rufilled wrists are very attractive features of the new sleeves. A wreath of pink ribbon ruchin; a new feature in miilinery. g is The most interesting' feature of wash skirt is usually its pocket. a Nothing can be more charming than the bodice of tulle, worn with a strect sult. 1 A big Italian straw hat, trimmed with a fringed scarf, is a pretty thing for country wear. THE COQUETTE'S VEIL. The square veil made of spotted net and bordered with fine lace is enjoving a triumphant reign. The Parisiennes wear these veils coquettishly; they use them in much the same way that a Spanish beauty uses her fan—a dead- ly weapon which displays what it Pre'tend's to conceal. TO DOCTOR MAYONNAISE. When the mayonnaise separates, be- comes clotted, and seemingly hopeless, add the white of an egg, puiting in slowly half a teaspoonful at a time until the mixture is smooth agai In almost every instance the sej tion will be overcome. DRESSING THE SALAD. The dressing is the making of a sal- ad—just as it is of a woman. To be- gin with, of course there must be crisp fresh |greens. Then there must be a delicious dressing. French dressing is best made in this vay: Beat a teaspoonful of salt with six tablespoonfuls of olive oil until thick. Then slowly beat in two table- spoonfuls of vinegar, add red pepper and pour over the salad. Golden salad dressinz is good with fruit salads. Beat two egss slight add a quarter cup of fruit juice— orange or pineapple—a quarter cup of lemon juice and a quarter cup of sugar. Stir over hot water in a double boiler until it begins to thicken, cool and use for fruit salads. ‘This is a good and easily made dressing to serve with celery or lettuce salad: Mix fcur tablespoonfuls olive ofl with the juice of two small lemons, the chopped yolk of a hard boiled egg, salt and pepper, and- a teaspoontul of chopped chervil. Horseradish ®auce is made by mix- ing in a bowl a teaspoonful of mus- tard, teaspoonful of vinegar, half te: spoonful of salt and a little pepper. Break on this m eg and t with an egg beater. Add olive oil until a thick sauce results, and then add a tablespoonful of grated horseradish. "This is a good boiled salad dressing: Beat the yoiks of two eg until creamy. Mix with a teaspconful of mustard, the same of salt, three table- spoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoon- of cream and one of butter. Over pour two-thirds of a cup of hot vinegar and cock over hot water, stir- nooth, salads. Sardine dressing for crisp lelicious. Here is the recipe and bone two sardines an powdered yolk of two hard boilec Rub to a smooth p spoonful of sugar, one of dr soonful of oli thin to a creamy cons NEEDLEWORK NOTES. rd, painted for a simple in the ribbon ar ready for ardboard doll: ms 1d colors £ Three altern poplin to make a white sauares aths of sr cately colored flowe en TS, Hooded coats have linings striped like pepperm hood turns complet show its lin boudoir cap can A dainty be out of a bit of shadow lace crap of crcpe de chine. Mak which joining place is concealed with twistec bon, which is etudded here and re with a tiny rosebud. a tri is Gather the silk about an inch or so from the bot- tom and see t it slips over the 3 Finish with a = of inside of the ¢ Long loops of ribbon placed on the side w still further improve the appearance of this dainty bit of feminine wear. JUST A TRIFLE. Here is a ridiculous iittle zift wt may come in handy for slipping ir an envelope with a cheery letter for a youngster, an invalid friend or some one who just naturally appreciates a zood laugh. It is a small bookmar! made with a half inch colored satin ribbon and on each end it attached : small doll of wool. It may be black wool or white wool, and it is tied in tassel style, with colored cotton for °s, noise and mouth. The whole doll” is not an inch long. Try one of these book markers with a bit of rib- bon and some left over embroidery silk or cotton. ch GRAPES. Grapes are excellent for dige troubles. They are easily assim and act beneficially on the gastric juices. Many physicians claim that they are excellent for anemia and rervous diseases. In Eurobe many people take the “grape cure,” start- ing from half a pound a day, the quantity is gradually increased until from six to eight pounds are con- sumed daily. BLANKET PROTECTORS. The careful housekeepers will pro- tect the ends of her blankets or com- forters with a case made for that purpose. An exceedingly attractive one has a turnover which is embroid- ered. The under part of the case the morning wash the skin with warm water and a little soa DICTATES OF FASHION. ‘There are many gracefully floppy hats worn this summer. Ribbon lacing is a great feature on gardening smocks. Some afternvon frocks have all the appearance of a coat. Fashion brings us_the pointed_bod: usually is made to fit the quilt and the turnover on the right side is about nine or ten inches wide. This part is usually hemstitched and embroidered in sprays or wreaths. CONCERNING WOMEN. Missouri has thirty woman dentists. Chester, England, has woman lamp- lighters. A love and marriage class is con- -ducted at Gouchsr college_for-the sen- ! of | ture the yolks of two | | | l'leref is Proof and Nurse’s Letter: ““‘After eve ing else fail: says Catherine I.e?:\lllng, a 'l‘ninefi Nurse of Hawthorne, Mass., “I find Sykes Comfort Powder heals and soothes rashes, chafing and skin soreness.”” This is because it is a highly medicated preparation which combines healing, soothing and antiseptic qualities un- equalled to heal skin irritation and sore- ness of infants, children and sick people. At Drug and Dept. Stores, 25¢. TR COMFORT POWDER CO., Boston, Mass. ior girl students. Ninety-four women in Pennsylvania are employed In repairing automobiles in garages. Miss Louise Potter has been ap- pointed chief clerk to Mayor Filbert of Reading, Pa. The Grand Duchess Olga is the most popular of the members of the im- perial Russian family. Of the 1,300 public and society H- braries in {he United States 1,076 arc supervised by women. TRANSPARENT ;LEEVES. There are many possibilities of prettiness in long, transparent sleeves. They are invariably finished attrac- tively aréund the hands. BRIGHTENS METAL. When the di and pole they most are curtain rings lored and blac up and_sho: lustre if they boiled in vinegar for a short time. RECIPES. n Strawberry Parfait.—For strawberry parfaits s sweet, ‘ripe berries through sieve to measure about three=qu vs of a cupful of pulp. Cook together, without stirring, until it form lated a ihread, a cupful of granu- ar and half as much water. syrup over the whites of two beaten stiff. beating constantly you pour. Beat until cold, adding the wherry pulp a spoonful at a time. sen fold in a pint of cream, wiipped iff, and pack the mixture in a cov- ered mold. Pack away in salt and ice for three hours. Tomato Soup.—Two pounds of ripe, red tomatoes, two carrots, one bunch of herbs, two_quarts stock, one and a 5 dripping, one and a half rch, Six peppercorns, salt and pinch of castor sugar. Break into an enomeled sauce- the drippings, herbs and 1g. Wash and grate the red parts of the carro and add to the other ingredients. Cover the pan and cook * half hour. Add the stock and boil for half hour. Mix the | corns: t a »oth paste wi cold add it to the soup, pat sieve d reboil. H ith in the City Government. ditor nter nd if four to stand in cer rade. No » is allowe tim ut finite streets, yri T ir Play w » know whether > wish to be like Voluntown? I am s to know what he means t Does he even know Voluntown, med? If I am correctly s because being grante citizen who was a_vol- in Revolutionary times. Then > had more land than money rendered. The some of the best peopl 1s Gallup, Cran- ardner and Briggs e found there, with many others because there may be some mdesirable ones living there, that is | no reason why the name be made use | of as a term of reproach VT Play” whether rable ones, none to whom we oint except with pride? In former rs I had occa- sion to tgavel in and through the town | LI woula Norwich ha a good Weal and know whereof I | =p: The mother of one of Nor- | wich’s best beloved mayors was from Voluntown. one other point in “Fair icle which is of far more s import, the veiled threat that present administration enforces \ffic regulations when another n time comes around some of officials will be left behind in the race. : This is supposed to be a free coun- try and one has a right to vote for, or not to vote for, any one they please; but to try to browheat or bulldoze is and not to be tolerated. 2 Fair Play” to come out and disclose his full name. I have confidence in the present city government will stand for the right without fear or favor. ¥ J. O. LANDON. 1916. Norwich, July 2 Enforce the Law. Mr. Editor: Mayor Brown and the members of the court of common council have done just right by en- forcing the traffic law if it is the law. Apparently the former city govern- ment did not enforce it for political reasons. Mr. Mayor, nine-tenths of the peo- ple will commend you for allowing them to go through and across the streets and get off and on trolley cars without fear of climbing the golden The War A Year Ago Today Russians driven across the Vis- tula at Ivangorod. Artillery battles near and in La Pretre forest. King of Italy watched tions against Goritz. German_ submarine sank Russian steamer Rubonia. Third American note to Germany on_Lusitania made public, Turks and Arabs defeated on Euphrates. i i s e e 2 Souchez opera- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | Wi i H B {DAVIST Triangle Five-Part Ince Feature WM. H. THOMPSON and CHAS. RAY In “THE DIVIDEND” A Powerful Drama of High Finance ATR g)fi[’w’ffi Eve. 6:45 Keith Vaudevitle,. Triangle Photoplays and Keystene Comedies THE FINEST BILL OF THE SEASON—MON.-TUES.-WED, MORRIS & BASELEY Presenting a Clever Singing, Talking and Dancing Skl SIMMONS & BRADLE in a Sensational Skating Novelty That is New and Original Bla | A Ripping Two-Reel , 1 -8:45, 10-15-20 TWO GEMS OF VAUDEVILLE HEADLINERS Just to Make You Smile FAY TINCHER “BEDILIA'S BLUFF” TIME Komio Pleture » i TODAY and TUESDAY ToRSs AV Mat. 2:30 Mat, 2:30 Eve. 7-8:30 Eve. 7-8:30 V. L. S. E. PRESENTS THE BLUE RIBBON FEATURE THE GREAT DIVIDE In Five Sensational Reels, Blowing Up of an entire Mountain. Which Include the Mammoth Lanslide and the MARIE DRESSLER In “TILLY'S TOMATO SURPRISE" Two-Part Comedy MR. JACK, One Act Drama, Featuring Frank Daniels Breed Concert Orchestra in an Elaborate Musical Programmé Souvenirs for Ladies at all performances Today ALL SEATS 10c Souvenirs fi or Ladies at All Performances Today. Monday Tuesday AU ITORIUM Paramount Pictures JESSE L. LASKY Presents Fannie Ward in “For the Defense” An Exciting Photodrama Featuring America’s Most Versatile Screen Star THE SILENT CHORD Three Part Paghe Feature | Single Reel Comedies stairs. There is no reason on earth why a few automobile owners should own our streets. Mayor Brown and police commis- sioners, stick to your text, and if the automobile owners can’t eat enough in 15 minutes let them lcave their cars where they belong, and then they can eat all day if they want to. Mr. Editor: Take it all in all, we poor pedestrians have been against it! If one of the abused knows what he wants and can’t buy it in 15 minutes he ought to have a conservator. Mayor Brown: It was not the few one-sided “fair jplays” who _elected you, but the common people who Lin- coln loved so well, and who want the privileze to use our streets without being killed, or crippled. You have tarted out to protect the underdog! 0 it, and the underdos will see as he calls himself, who he will do at the polls on election day, will not amount to_as much a sick cat. I One of the Abused,” and to o to Providence, R. I, and try to hang up his automo- bile in Weyb: i Westminister and ther street See just how long it will be by tch “before they are noved. s no doubt Norwich s supplied h a certain few who re well haired out with bristles who, the help of s al civic hodies, keep Norw! just about been on tior and up to not directly ben UNDERDOGS. The lssue With England. a year the content to let t with a d, though c theories have en- 155 of touches le Eng- of our ap- and duties, g restric- tions: A cens: cable ¢ An ons war, other m ‘all telegraphic and tions of the allies, > on the export of muni- at the outbreak of the Holland, Norway and emt of a - daia utrals. 1tion loans. Strict measu ual reservists from le; States. vocation of a conference of neu- which, our own officials pri- forbidding the flotation es to prevent indi ing the Un: ing to Eng- land have been consummated by the United States, but instead, it has chosen to be passively neutral. How has all this been answered or appreciated ? After numerous transgressions, the British government now takes occa- sion to again emphasize its utter con- tempt of American rights, and they appear confident that this government will do nothing to defend American rights awainst asgression. A specific order forbidding the American Red Cross to send hospital suppli to Germany or Austria, for the use of the sick and wounded, was issued some time ago Th ow issue an order blacklist- ing specified American firms, These two orders are in conflict with the recognized law of nations. At the outbreak of this war, had we issued a proclamation warning Amer- ican citizens off belligerent ships as did England herself, during the Rus- sia-Japanese war, selves out of the cared how many sunk by German subm ple of Enc state of starvation. When we war on British threat of war, was the interference cern for American liv then the total abandonment of A can citizens to the brutali haa we muddle British land would tod ept _our- and not ships were arines, the peo- be in a interfered in the U-boat commerce made under ner of concern for lives of with the m; meri; a ad The proof is, the present admini tration has no real concern for ican lives when politi. tisan prejudice can & pretense of concer Are we to be kicked around some more, and then some? Is the treat- ment of our ships, commerce, mails, our citizens, an act of g ude for our very good services in quelling the submarine war on British comm: ? Are we ruled from Downing street, or did the true \during the revolution Are we in fear to off Japanese h-Japanese because of the Is the Brit club_held with E erican American spirit die d the British peril? lliance the The sisns s dark and ritish_contempt d the Japan-® ese preparing to ike the su- premacy of the Pacific. An a will, come find she h ers among the nat Norwich. | OTHER VIEW POINTS/ vs, the ool their £ newly-p cut to off shoppi hour or two e should take thi tle on the number of n reasonably be par! unfortunate g or to at the movie inhabita sounds of u in hand, machi s block and keep the rem: street clear. Otherwise we moved to present a petition to the aldermen as| that used to be a T to Automobile street. publican. h Greenwich dealer and confecti, fined him $25 for ng and covering fruit from The act was t! street. scare due to the epi paralysis. But authorities haled e iaw in keeping his prem nevertheless the name of what changed terbury Re- a fruit into ¢ and comp i mic of infantile I many communities would not do what Green- wich Is_doing. Ever; dirty, filthy place se product to the public. whether or not the authori: average place bone to do an days play to gregate around som: as regards sanitary is the place of least uplift place has its ving out ite It is doubtful the have s authorities know it and 3 x to act fearful some injury wili result on elec- tion day. It requires a to_en- lighten even the best of communities. But why should it? As no extra precautions have been taken in Mid- dletown as far as the Middletown Press. eye observes.— An air propelled hydroplane has been built in France for use on shal- low rivers in Afri STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to ATCH HILL =« BLOCK ISLAND A. M. A. M. Norwich .........Lv, *8:55 **9:15 New London . 10:25 10:45 Watch Hill . ... 11:30 12:00 Block Island ....Due 1:05 1:30 P.M. P. M. *Daily, except Sundays. Block Island Watch Hill New London Norwich Lv. cen .Due **Sundays enly. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 28 to September 1 AND WATCH HILL =AU Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. and Block Island. BLOCK ISLAND . P. M. P. M. #2:15 #%2:45 3:45 5:10 6:30 P. M. AND ETURN Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. L C. J. ISBISTER, For further information, party rates, apply at office of Norwich, Agt.